"universal discourse" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a broad conversation or discussion about a particular topic, often of a philosophical or political nature. For example: "This article presents a compelling argument on the importance of advancing a universal discourse on the sustainability of the human race."
Much like in the case of pure quantificational logic, no model standard or otherwise for the language of second-order logic interprets the quantifiers to range over a universal domain of discourse.
It is also found in the claim that the true evolution of society lies in finishing the "unfinished project of [Western] modernity," which involves articulating universal rules of discourse for communication between cultures (Habermas 1979).
She contends that the legal language attendant upon universal human rights discourses can ignore the complexity of shifting webs of social relations within which discussions of rights necessarily come to be embedded.
In general, postmodern postcolonialists aim to show that the typical universal history is one discourse among many incommensurable discourses, none of which are without inconsistencies.
Reddit's goal, he continued, was to "become a universal platform for human discourse".
In Iraq, the "West is best" default (and its discourse about universal human rights) has provided a foundation for chaos.
Nevertheless, it remains a universal topic of public discourse among the secularising middle class that helped elect the moderate President Hassan Rouhani into office this summer.
Written 1,250 years after Augustine's death, Bossuet's Discours sur l'histoire universelle (1681; Discourse on Universal History) is imbued throughout with a naïve confidence that the entire course of history owes its pervasive character to the contrivance of a "higher wisdom".
His ultraorthodox views are expressed in writings such as the Discours sur l'histoire universelle (1681; Discourse on Universal History); but he also exerted a considerable moral influence in his sermons and funeral orations, which took the art of pulpit oratory to a new high level.
